Maybe people will quit and since they (the developers) didn't get it, those who did will lose it. The developers are inclined to take it away from those who use it successfully. They design it such that people want to leave. Most people have less motivation in comparison with a select few.

  They will use stuff you've typed to give suggestions to other people. Now there are A.I. suggestions in the app. When their post comes up, also stuff you've typed might be being used for potential suggestions which could be clicked on to immediately reply.

  In many cases, we have fun playing with malfunctioning technology. That is probably the case because open development has become more possible. When before we might have used Windows for programs, now all types of programs can be developed and distributed.

  Independent developers are more common, and perhaps a rush is in order to get them done. Instead of favoring a solid base, new technology favors recent implementations and features. Experimental features are commonplace.

  Many times, the developer retains control over the technology. You might use it one day, but the next it could be something different. A user manual is not common.

  People develop software in groups, online. Part of the Linux foundation involved people developing technology together. That is different from a customer end-user base.